Mark Buck 教授，剑桥大学毕业，现任北京科技大学外国语学院客座教授，教授古希腊圣经文化课程。
目錄：
GREEK MYTHOLOGY
Unit 1 What Is Myth?
Unit 2 Shocking Behaviour
Unit 3 Supermen
Unit 4 Missions Impossible
Unit 5 Myth and Psychoanalysis
Unit 6 Women
Unit 7 Myth and History
Unit 8 The Remodeling of Myth
THE BIBLE
Unit 9 What Is the Bible?
THE OLD TESTAMENT
Unit 10 The Creation and the Fall
Unit 11 From Abraham to Moses
Unit 12 The Jews in the Promised Land
Unit 13 Exile
Unit 14 The Prophets
Unit 15 Wisdom Literature
THE NEW TESTAMENT
Unit 16 The Incarnation
Unit 17 The Ministry of Jesus
Unit 18 The Passion
Unit 19 Resurrection and Ascension
Unit 20 The Acts of the Apostles and the Ministry of St Paul
Concluding Remarks
Suggestions for Further Reading and Reference
內容試閱：
PREFACE
This book aims to provide a short introduction to undergraduate students embarking on courses that will involve them in studying western culture, particularly western literature, art and history. Until very recently the study of Greek and Roman culture, and of the classical languages of Greek and Latin in particular, was a major feature of western education. Until very recently too most educated westerners had a fairly extensive knowledge of the Bible, as a result both of their education and of religious observance. So western writers assumed a quite detailed knowledge of both Greek Mythology and the Bible in everything they wrote. A working knowledge of these two very large areas is therefore a necessary key to understanding most western literature and art.
The book’s first object is therefore to select from what is very extensive and often very complex material only what is most essential for students to master first. However, we have been reluctant to restrict ourselves and our readers to a purely factual and narrative presentation of the subject. One of the most unfortunate aspects of any study of this material is the large amount of factual detail, especially names, that needs to be absorbed. We have tried to keep this to a minimum. Otherwise, the bad habit of only learning by heart will be reinforced and, although the stories are often quirky and entertaining, there is a danger that overload will kill off any interest.
There is no need for that. When studying Greek myths and the books of the Bible, we can place them in their historical context and ask what they tell us about the people who told or wrote these stories. We can detect their values and judge them against the values of other ancient civilizations and against our own values today. We can seek to explain these values in the light of the contexts from which they spring.
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